Tower Records, which closed its U.S. physical locations in 2006 after filing for bankruptcy, has returned as an online store. By Mitchell Peters Tower Records has relaunched as an online music ...

The Kohberger case still has a lot of loose ends — and the plea deal means the public probably won’t get closure.

Tower Records has been revived as a website based out of New York, on the 60th anniversary of the music retailer’s incorporation in Sacramento, California.

Tower Records was founded in Sacramento, California in 1960. It quickly grew in popularity for its enormous catalog, in-the-know staff, and famous clientele like Prince and Elton John ...

Still, Tower Records says the relationship between the parties remains amicable, and they are open to reinstating the sign on the basis that there is a Tower presence inside the store.

Before his company went bankrupt, Tower Records founder Russ Solomon had some pretty good ideas about how to manage employees and build a chain that had 40 years of glory before six years of pain.

Besides commemorating Tower Records’ domineering presence on the Sunset Strip, advocates say such a museum would be an appropriate place to showcase memorabilia from the second half of the 20th ...

Tower Records founder Russ Solomon got his start re-selling jukebox records at his father’s drugstore at the corner of Land Park Drive and Broadway. Solomon founded Tower Records in 1960 ...

The storied Tower Records chain has filed for bankruptcy. Musician and Day to Day contributor David Was says he is saddened by what he sees as the long, slow death of the brick-and-mortar record ...

A record store the size of a supermarket may not seem like a revolution in the age of the Virgin Megastore. But in 1968, the huge Tower Records on the corner of San Francisco’s Columbus and Bay ...

After 92 years of working overtime, Tower Records founder Russ Solomon’s heart finally gave out March 4.. Solomon and his stores inspired the kind of employee loyalty that retailers fantasize about.